The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 10

One of the most human documents put upon the “gereen this year is here— It shows how a plucky woman can go after a home- | wrecker, if she wants to, and GET HER! 3 STRAND ORCHESTRA | Playing “The Merry Widow.” Trio by Lehman, Rogo- “yoy and Wineland—Barcaralle from “Tales of Hoff- has only one hexpital for the among 400,000,000 people. Fa ees | TODAY'S PROGRAMS LINERTYWatlacs Meld in “Dow 3 Kennedy in “The we Talmadge ta i * Awimated ¢ News, onid Menfgtt in im the Sultease”) COLONIAL Markod Men " | CLASS A-Atoe Hubens im” Country | LITTLE Zane Grey's “Dewert Gol HILB “The Woman tp the Suit: eare, Suid = Lennett | picture showing at the Strand this week, wax being filmed, a party of | Visitors invaded the ble Ince stud Among them waa a straights elderly we med to have | reaotved find movie making a of Satan | Ilowever, eyes din covered But she pricked up n the direct lor, megaphone in hand, began giving instructions to Mian The | language he used was ar, to way enst was fin the new nan Who hand to Industry roving rears w “Young lady, I wouldn't stand for that man talking to you fn such in |timate manner, I'd complain to Mr In the authorities.” , You see,” returned Bennett laughingly, “I can't very |well doe that, My director ie my husband, and don't you think a hus fhand should be allowed to call hin | wife by her first name” | This um't the first picture that | Friend Husband, in professional life, | Fred Niblo, has directed for the popular Ince star. “Stepping Or jand “What Every Woman Learns} |were also Mlimed under his super vision. Miss eee LIBERTY Getting married In an automobile going more than 50 miles an ho is just one of a number of thritis| in “Double Speed." in which Wal lace Reid in featured at the Liberty }thin week. It's a lively racing ple @ made up of speed, thrille, lo aughter. Oliver Wallace plays ing accompaniment on the or er attractions on this woek's roa Willlam H. Fox Sunshine pmedy, “Troubles of a Dog Catch & reer im, and the Liberty News Weekly eee | CLEMMER | Feminine fitm fans find particular THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB, 18, 1920. Norma Talmadge Gives Up Gay Social Life for a Mere Man legend and song, is where Norma Talmadge starts her screen story, “A Daughter of Two Worlds,” at Coliseum this week. When the picture opens she ta seen as the daughter of notor- ious “Black” Jer¥y Malone, keeper of one of the worst resorts on the Bowery. Later she becomes a favorite of society, and then, before the story closes, she is once more on the Bowery, where she finds great happiness. She willingly forsakes the social world ta be with the man she loves. pleture play, “The Booming Angel,” | the bullets of the sheriff's pone at the Clemmer thin week. One| fired from a bridge €0 feet above the scone shows @ typical little beauty | river, shop, and what's more, Miss Ken nedy is the inventor of “The Angel Bloom,” a scrumptious facial | cream This picture is adapted from Wallace Irwin's popular story of the same name, which recently | ap: ef in the Saturday Evening | Pont. is one of the many exeiting |wceones in Carey's latest photoplay, Marked Men,” at the Colonial eee CLASS A A Man's Country” is the title of the new show which opens at the Chum A today, Atma Rubens, a pret ty brunette, t the featured player. She appears as a dance hall girl action of the play takes place in Cal REX “The Amazing Woman” is the title interest in Madge Kennedy's latest |Beavers Destroy | Washington Trees It is sakd that the United States,) WALLA WALLA, Wash. Feb. 15 Proportion to its population, has (United Press}—Protected by the jonly half as many booksellers today |laws of both the state of Washing as it had 50 years ago, COUGH DRCPS VE QUICK RELIEF Aside from its overwhelmingly popular ‘star, this picture, here until Friday only, is worth-while for its good, well-developed story. A girl has reached the top of her new ot am The old world is left far behind. Then something happens which forms a crisis in her career. She has to make a great decision. What is it? It’s all told here— NORMA TALMADGE “§ DAUGHTER OF _ TWO WORLDS” SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Playing “Martha” and “Bo-La-Bo” ton and the federal government, the -|beavers in the Waila Walla and Touchet River valleys, in Southeast» ern Washington, have become #0 numerous that the farmers of that region consider them even more of m|% nuisance than the jack rabbits. The beavers have destroyed thous. |ands of dollars worth of fruit trees and rendered gnany acres of land useless. Hart in Favor of | State Park Board | Revival of the state park board | wae urged upon Gov. Hart at a meet. |ing of the trustees of the Natural | Parks association Tuesday noon at jthe Ragpier club. A resolution was jadopted commending the offer of a | tract Of nearly 2,600 acres on Orcas |island, offered to the state by Robert Moran, planecr Seattle nufpbuilder. \Believes Pacific Will Lead Nation That the Pacific Coast wit! manu- | facture mont of the auto tires In the Jnited States in 10 years, wan the] - | prediction of 8. A. Madge, rubber jman of Tacoma, now in Seattle. It has been calculated that the cost of m rainy day in New York City is | something Iike $100,000. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday AlmaRubens Country” Portraying life and con- ditions in wild mining camps of California in the days of Forty-Nine. dni mins COMEDY “Bungs and Bunglers” Pathe Review Why? Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience, | BEECHAM’S PILLS have been used for 60 years by | people all over the globe. ‘BEECHAM’S PILLS i" Any Medicine in Told everywhere, In bones, 10¢.,260, | the World, . ef the photoplay at the Rex this week, It's & drama concerning the ‘ unusual experiences of a “vampire” | heroine, This character ts being | MILIE layed by Ruth Citfford, a vue | WHOLE FA 1 onal actress of note me splendid pictures of “The| FREED FROM C LD. Pendieton Roundup” aré also shown | on the bill, eee COLONIAL i} A Wriliing battie in the water, with Harry Carey diving to escape ifornia during the days Half a Century Breaking Colds Is Behind Dr. King’s New Discovery LOM the little tote to grandma, every one in the family can use this 60-yearsthestandard remedy in perfect aafety and confident of ben- ficial rewulte, Incesmant coughing, disagreeable grippe, stubborn cold promptl» checked, the phlegm dissipated, the congestion loosened. Same high quality today as always. Dr. King's New Dincovery lives up to ite time-tested reputation. 60¢ and $1.20 a bottle. A few tablets of “Pape'’s Diapep- sin” Dring relief almost as soon an} they reach the stomach. “Pape's Diapepsin,” by neutrals | Ing the acidity of the stomach, tn-| stantly reliever the food souring and fermentation which causes the Mmiserytmaking gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullness, or pain in stom ach and intestines, The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, billousness, ner | vousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the body, Correct this undermin “Pape’s Diapepain” helps regulate |! evil with Dr. King’s New Lite disordered stomachs Ho favorite foods | Pills, Feel good every day. Keep the can be eaten without’ causing din joo clwansed. 250 & bottle. tress, Costs #o little at drug stores. | eS If the Rex Plays It Hy It's Got to Be Good gam Now Playing On the Bowery, that region in lower New York famed in| Carlyle Hobinson, director of publicity for Douglas Fairbanks, spent Tuesday in Seattle making the acquaintances of film exhib itors, exchange men and newspa- per writers, Robin is on an extensive tour dhruout the stoves. Doris Kenyon has a new fur coat whieh, she says, is the most gor gooun of its kind It's Mned with embroidered in Doris says, was mandarin in 1816 a mandarin’s robe gold, This robe, firet worn by a . as, been on the movies for tw Howard Seott stage and in the decades. He was born in San Ffan clxeo, ntudied for the ministry, and is the author of five plays eee Rosita Marstini, now appearing tn movies in this country, was on the soreen in elgium prior to 1914, Be | fore that, she was an animal trainer, ar ‘Tom Gibson, movie director, is | writing a book. It's about the peo ple who Mot in'the movies and the See the handsomest man of a bank as a common hobo! feur, millionaire, social | | adventurer! on the screen kicked out See him as chauf- ion, lover, devil-may-care UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT— WALLACE RE things that happen around a studio, | eee | Albert Rorooe appeared on the stage first at the age df 10 in “Lit- tle Lord Fuuntieroy.” He appears opposite Shirley Mason in “Molly and 1” Helen Ferguson says she broke! [Into the movies this way: “I hung around the studios until the director gaye me a job.” eee Loulse Peters in one of the legion Eve in — Uncle Tom's, Cabin.” ors Marshall Neilan has the addition of Adele Farrington to the cast of his second big independ ent feature for First National reicase The) | Ey oh tga which Is now in the course of pro- duction at the Fairbanks studio in Hollywood, California, Mins Farrington, by her long ex- perience on both stage and screen, is exceptionally well fitted to play the character part in the fortheom ing picture for which she was se lected. Before her entrance into motion pictures Miss Farrington was on the legitimate stage for 20 years, during most of which time she was in com fe opera. Later she was starred in “Tess of d'Urberville’ and played the vampire part in “A Fool There Was.” Besides being an actress of ability Miss Farripgton is also an accom: plished musician and composer. She recently wrote both words and music to “War Babies’ Lullaby” and “Lita Lou.” which were published by Schermer & Co., of Chicago, and which are now being sung with great success by America's most fam. |part of her repertoire during her present concert tour. | enrotied in the United States Navy Department, navy yards and naval | stations thruout the United States. EPILEPSY NOW PLAYING MADGE KENNEDY —IN— “THE BLOOMING ANGEL” From the SATURDAY EVENING POST story. CLEMMER MUSIC Libortons Hauptman, Director Amazing Woman” turned mankind into a plaything of revenge Special Added Attraction PENDLETON ROUNDUP (1919) Christie Comedy College Days COMING SATURDAY The most talked of Star in pictures —FUNNY— WILL ROGERS —IN— WATER, EVERYWHERE” A 100 Per Cent Comedy of the “Wets” and “Drys” who began upon the stage as Little! Miss Farrington _|| | Signed by Neilan H announced her then | @ ous songbird, Geraldine Farrar, as|* “DOUBLE SPEED” a corking comedy with Wanda Hawley, Tully Marshall and Theodore Roberts WALLACE on the WURLITZER playing “At Twilight’s Falling,” latest song suc- cess, by Oliver G. Wallace. Maryland Defeats | Woman Suffrage’ ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb, 18.—Rati- fication of the woman suffrage | amendment by Maryland was killed | here yesterday, the lower house of | the legislature defeating a resolution } 64 to 36. Bear Oil Grows Hair On the potential ingredients of Kota hair— bea a tive in her b large cont re are oth: redienta not found in any | ir preparation. Kotal | nt It has succeeded in eases of baldness, falling hair hen every other hair lotion of treatment has proved fu- A $3! offered to ne or remain bald if you can grow hair? If others have ob- tained a new growth through Ko- ti why not you? Get a box 3 for testin, ohn Har! . Station F, New how others © Bric t York © a “That Was a “The Best I These are the prevai patrons while leaving. over for a few days “THE THREE FROM By Peter THE SCREEN VERSION Fevered Joints from Influenza ANALGESIQUE © and quick relief. Drug stores have it. ‘Thes. Leeming & Co.. N. ¥- Good Show” Have Seen!” ling remarks from the We have decided to hold GODFATHERS” THE SATURDAY EVENING POST B. Kyne ——STARRING-—— HARRY Fier il (i I, ’. a HA BIA PH AT RE) CAREY} weet |